Rabat Hotels|Salé, Morocco

Waldorf Astoria Rabat Salé

Name: Waldorf Astoria Rabat Salé
Address: Mohammed VI Tower, Rabat-, Salé, 11000, Morocco
Telephone: 212-530-482-020

Subdued Moroccan elegance inside a modern landmark

VERIFIED LUXURY

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Rising from the Bouregreg riverbank inside the needle-slim Mohammed VI Tower, Waldorf Astoria Rabat Salé sits at an altitude — floors 29 through 46 — that most Moroccan hotels simply cannot match. The views alone make it worth a visit. On a clear ...READ MORE

Our Inspector's Highlights

Al Dabaran by Alain Ducasse is the only address from the culinarian in Morocco and one of only a handful on the African continent. The name itself, Arabic for a star in the Taurus constellation, signals the intent: to elevate Moroccan cuisine to stellar new heights.
The 30th-floor indoor pool is among the highest swimming vantage points in the country, with unobstructed sightlines stretching across Rabat, Salé and out toward the Atlantic.
The building is Morocco's tallest structure and the centerpiece of the Bouregreg Valley Development, meaning that you aren't simply staying at a luxury hotel but inside the country's most ambitious modern architectural project.
The views from the upper-floor suites are unlike anything else in Morocco: two historic medinas, a royal capital, a broad Atlantic-bound river and the distant shimmer of open ocean — all visible from a single window.
The Waldorf Astoria Spa, equipped with a sauna, steam room and Turkish hammam, is home to contemporary bodywork and bespoke aromatherapy. At 55 stories above the city, the setting lends the experience a vantage point that most urban spas cannot offer.

Nearby Attractions

Kasbah of the Udayas is a 12th-century Almohad fortress perched at the mouth of the Bouregreg, with whitewashed lanes and blue-shuttered houses that rival anything in Chefchaouen. Its Andalusian gardens feel a world away, though it lies just a 10-minute drive from your hotel room.
The Hassan Tower & Mausoleum of Mohammed V complex, roughly 10 minutes by car, pairs an unfinished 12th-century minaret — frozen mid-construction for eight centuries — with a royal mausoleum that stands as one of the kingdom’s finest examples of modern Moroccan craftsmanship.
A short 10-minute drive south, Chellah Necropolis layers Roman ruins beneath a 14th-century Marinid necropolis where storks nest atop crumbling minarets and wild gardens overtake ancient stonework.
The Rabat Archaeological Museum, about 15 minutes by car, houses an exceptional collection of Roman bronzes recovered from the UNESCO-listed Volubilis. The museum is small, easy to peruse and rarely crowded.
One of Africa’s most ambitious contemporary art institutions, Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art presents both Moroccan masters and international voices in a purpose-built space that itself merits attention.

Amenities